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Sadhvi Dar

Biographic Data

ID4083442
NAMESadhvi Dar
GIVEN NAMESSadhvi
FAMILY NAMEDar
SIGNATUREDAR S
AFFILIATIONSQueen Mary University of London
ORCID0000-0001-7378-1627
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS39
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Anti-Blackness in Management and Organization Studies

    Open Access•Chahrazad Abdallah, Sadhvi Dar et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2025

    The papers in this special issue engage Black radical intellectual ideas to highlight the related concepts of anti-Blackness and racial capitalism. As such, these works challenge white supremacy in scholarship and beyond by providing case studies, interviews, essays, and theoretical explorations that center Black liberational thought and radical Black knowledge-making. Underpinning these efforts, is a commitment to challenge anti-Blackness in man…

  • Colonialism Otherwise and the Poetics of Solidarity

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Ayesha Masood•ARTICLE•Antipode•2023•References: 27

    This paper reflects deeply on possibilities for developing solidarity with Kashmiri freedom struggles by mobilising a memorialisation praxis informed by poetics. We coin the term “colonialism otherwise” to describe the particular instruments and effects of postcolonial colonialism as they appear in the intimate space of family narratives, memories, and feelings. Foregrounding the works of the Kashmiri poet, essayist, and filmmaker, Uzma Falak, we…

  • The business school is racist

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Helena Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2021

    In this essay, we call upon our fellow scholars of colour to recognise the ways Business Schools are structured by white supremacy and actively de-value our knowledge and experiences. Alongside this recognition, collective action led by scholars of colour is needed to build intergenerational support systems which will be key to dismantling racialised power structures as they appear locally and transnationally. White scholars are invited to listen…

  • Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash

    Open Access•Helena Liu, Angela Martinez Dy et al.•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • The masque of Blackness

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar•ARTICLE•Organization•2019

    ‘Diversity’ is a dangerous misnomer in the white academe because the idea fails to recognize the politics of Whiteness that structure a spectrum of assimilation academics of colour are positioned by. Taking the title and plotline from the Jacobean masque written by Ben Jonson in 1605, this revisionist play sets out to consider the politics of assimilation academics of colour perform in their daily lives. Drawing on Black liberation and anti-racis…

  • The Verbatim Formula

    Maggie Inchley, Sadhvi Dar et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2019

    British universities have historically excluded sections of society from entering and from participating in decision-making. The neoliberal university has entrenched these inequalities in insidious ways that are resistant to change. By drawing on critical feminisms, we delineate a politics of careful solidarity that can mitigate the erasure of marginalised young people in university governance structures. We outline a participatory methodology th…

  • The Blackened body and White governmentality

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Y Ibrahim•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 12

    In this article, we conceptualize the production of shame in the Blackened body as a mechanism of White governmentality in UK academia. By identifying shame as a racist anti‐woman form of governmentality that is utilized by universities to silence, alienate and degrade women of colour, we conceive how shame is imposed on her body as a form of disciplining by the White academy. We term this governmentality of recoding her corporeal body and affect…

  • Hybrid accountabilities

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 41

    This article critiques the international development sector by questioning the role of western reporting practices in establishing accountability between non-western stakeholders. Homi Bhabha’s theoretical framework on translation and hybridity is applied to understand how recipient NGO workers experience western forms of accountability, such as English-written reports. Drawing on ethnographic research carried out in an Indian NGO, three key find…

  • Strategy

    Nelson Phillips, Sadhvi Dar•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of critical…•2009

  • The New Development Management

    Bill Cooke, Sadhvi Dar•BOOK•The New Development Management•2008

  • Hybrid accountabilities

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 41

    This article critiques the international development sector by questioning the role of western reporting practices in establishing accountability between non-western stakeholders. Homi Bhabha’s theoretical framework on translation and hybridity is applied to understand how recipient NGO workers experience western forms of accountability, such as English-written reports. Drawing on ethnographic research carried out in an Indian NGO, three key find…

  • The Blackened body and White governmentality

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Y Ibrahim•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 12

    In this article, we conceptualize the production of shame in the Blackened body as a mechanism of White governmentality in UK academia. By identifying shame as a racist anti‐woman form of governmentality that is utilized by universities to silence, alienate and degrade women of colour, we conceive how shame is imposed on her body as a form of disciplining by the White academy. We term this governmentality of recoding her corporeal body and affect…

  • Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash

    Open Access•Helena Liu, Angela Martinez Dy et al.•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • The New Development Management

    Bill Cooke, Sadhvi Dar•BOOK•The New Development Management•2008

  • Strategy

    Nelson Phillips, Sadhvi Dar•CHAPTER•The Oxford handbook of critical…•2009

  • Hybrid accountabilities

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2014•Cited by: 19•References: 41

    This article critiques the international development sector by questioning the role of western reporting practices in establishing accountability between non-western stakeholders. Homi Bhabha’s theoretical framework on translation and hybridity is applied to understand how recipient NGO workers experience western forms of accountability, such as English-written reports. Drawing on ethnographic research carried out in an Indian NGO, three key find…

  • The masque of Blackness

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar•ARTICLE•Organization•2019

    ‘Diversity’ is a dangerous misnomer in the white academe because the idea fails to recognize the politics of Whiteness that structure a spectrum of assimilation academics of colour are positioned by. Taking the title and plotline from the Jacobean masque written by Ben Jonson in 1605, this revisionist play sets out to consider the politics of assimilation academics of colour perform in their daily lives. Drawing on Black liberation and anti-racis…

  • The Verbatim Formula

    Maggie Inchley, Sadhvi Dar et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Drama Education The…•2019

    British universities have historically excluded sections of society from entering and from participating in decision-making. The neoliberal university has entrenched these inequalities in insidious ways that are resistant to change. By drawing on critical feminisms, we delineate a politics of careful solidarity that can mitigate the erasure of marginalised young people in university governance structures. We outline a participatory methodology th…

  • The Blackened body and White governmentality

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Y Ibrahim•ARTICLE•Gender Work and Organization•2019•Cited by: 16•References: 12

    In this article, we conceptualize the production of shame in the Blackened body as a mechanism of White governmentality in UK academia. By identifying shame as a racist anti‐woman form of governmentality that is utilized by universities to silence, alienate and degrade women of colour, we conceive how shame is imposed on her body as a form of disciplining by the White academy. We term this governmentality of recoding her corporeal body and affect…

  • The business school is racist

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Helena Liu et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2021

    In this essay, we call upon our fellow scholars of colour to recognise the ways Business Schools are structured by white supremacy and actively de-value our knowledge and experiences. Alongside this recognition, collective action led by scholars of colour is needed to build intergenerational support systems which will be key to dismantling racialised power structures as they appear locally and transnationally. White scholars are invited to listen…

  • Anti-racism in the age of White supremacy and backlash

    Open Access•Helena Liu, Angela Martinez Dy et al.•ARTICLE•Equal Opportunities International•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 27

  • Colonialism Otherwise and the Poetics of Solidarity

    Open Access•Sadhvi Dar, Ayesha Masood•ARTICLE•Antipode•2023•References: 27

    This paper reflects deeply on possibilities for developing solidarity with Kashmiri freedom struggles by mobilising a memorialisation praxis informed by poetics. We coin the term “colonialism otherwise” to describe the particular instruments and effects of postcolonial colonialism as they appear in the intimate space of family narratives, memories, and feelings. Foregrounding the works of the Kashmiri poet, essayist, and filmmaker, Uzma Falak, we…

  • Anti-Blackness in Management and Organization Studies

    Open Access•Chahrazad Abdallah, Sadhvi Dar et al.•ARTICLE•Organization•2025

    The papers in this special issue engage Black radical intellectual ideas to highlight the related concepts of anti-Blackness and racial capitalism. As such, these works challenge white supremacy in scholarship and beyond by providing case studies, interviews, essays, and theoretical explorations that center Black liberational thought and radical Black knowledge-making. Underpinning these efforts, is a commitment to challenge anti-Blackness in man…

Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works)

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